A billionaire’s mission: 7 ways Africa’s first Black billionaire is giving away half his wealth
Patrice Motsepe’s road to wealth began in the mining industry. He is the founder and executive chairman of African Rainbow Minerals, a…
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Patrice Motsepe’s road to wealth began in the mining industry. He is the founder and executive chairman of African Rainbow Minerals, a…
Rain Limited is a South African mobile communications company partly owned by Paul Harris, Michael Jordaan, and Patrice Motsepe
Bungane underscores the audacity necessary to transition African Bank from a mono-line credit lender to a comprehensive retail and business bank.
The Saltzman family, who own 35.12 percent of Dis-Chem, played a key role in steering its growth into one of South Africa’s largest retail pharmacy chains.
Despite recent setbacks, Wiese remains a leading figure in the African business scene.
Stuhler owns a 9.72-percent stake in Lighthouse Properties, which amounts to 172,699,222 ordinary shares in the company.
In a recent interview with CNBC, the seven-time world champion detailed the problems of balancing racing and personal life.
Munro’s 2022 compensation package includes a base salary of $0.5 million and a performance-based short-term incentive of $0.49 million.
Mouton’s strategic investments and visionary entrepreneurship as a co-founder of Capitec Bank have had a profound effect on the South African economy.
Beyond his executive roles, Nagle holds a 0.016-percent stake in Glencore, equivalent to 2,000,000 shares — a stake presently valued at $11.63 million.
Fourie, the retail bank’s CEO, owns a 0.89-percent stake in Capitec Bank, or 1,027,673 ordinary shares.
Radebe’s legacy is not just a testament to her entrepreneurial prowess but a symbol of breaking through the bedrock of adversity.
Under Ndlovu’s leadership, Thungela has evolved to the forefront of the market, excelling in the production and export of high-quality, low-cost thermal coal.
Mouton is renowned for co-founding Capitec Bank with Michiel Le Roux, and Riaan Stassen.
From Shingai Group to the transformative initiatives of the Shingai Foundation, each venture reflects Sibiya’s commitment to excellence and positive change.
From her roots as a determined 17-year-old to becoming a global business icon, Mahanyele-Dabengwa’s story is a testament to resilience and visionary leadership.